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Sinicizing international relations[electronic resource] :self, civilization, and intellectual politics in subaltern East Asia /

紀錄類型:	書目-語言資料,印刷品 : Monograph/item
杜威分類號:	327.5105
書名/作者:	Sinicizing international relations : self, civilization, and intellectual politics in subaltern East Asia // Chih-yu Shih.
作者:	Shi, Zhiyu,
出版者:	New York, NY : : Palgrave Macmillan,, [2013]
面頁冊數:	1 online resource.
標題:	China - Economic conditions - 2000-
標題:	East Asia - Strategic aspects.
ISBN:	9781137289452 (electronic bk.)
ISBN:	1137289457 (electronic bk.)
書目註:	Includes bibliographical references.
內容註:	Introduction: Transcending National Identities -- PART I: A WORLD SINICIZED INTO HARMONY: CENTRALIZED PERSPECTIVES -- Harmonious Realism: Undecidable Responses to the China Threat -- Harmonious Racism: China's Civilizational Soft Power in Africa -- PART II: CHINA INTERNATIONAL AND INTELLECTUAL: PERSPECTIVES BEYOND -- Taiwan Chinese: Encountering and Choice in Postcolonial Scholarship -- Global Chinese: Contending Approaches to Defending Chineseness -- PART III: CHINA SUBALTERN AND DIFFERENT: PERSPECTIVES BELOW -- Urban Chinese: Self-Sinicization as a Method of Political Stability -- Village Chinese: Anomaly as a Method of Chinese Transition -- PART IV: WORLDING EAST ASIA THROUGH CHINA: MULTISITED PERSPECTIVES -- Japanese Asian: Absence of China 1997 in Japan Times Reporting -- Korean Asian: The Sinic Tribute System of China and Its Equals -- Global Asian: China as Position between Host and Home -- Conclusion: Serious Hypocrisy.
摘要、提要註:	Sinicizing International Relations brings civilizational politics back to the studies of international relations and questions the notion of a rising Chinese nation by deconstructing the possibility of looking at China in its entirety. The works of scholars writing on China are influenced by their own historical and philosophical backgrounds and the daily political and economic conditions in which they live and work. Their writings on China rising intrinsically reflect their encounters and choice. Studying the rise of China involves interactions between the identity of the observers who are doing the studying and the identities of China. Each set of interacting identities comprises choices on at least three levels: civilizational, national, and (sub)ethnic. As a result, intellectual choices of identity become intrinsic to international relations scholarship, and international relations acquire complicated cultural meanings in East Asian communities, which contemporary international relations theories fail to comprehend.
電子資源:	An electronic book accessible through the World Wide Web; click for information

Sinicizing international relations[electronic resource] :self, civilization, and intellectual politics in subaltern East Asia /
Shi, Zhiyu,1958-

Sinicizing international relationsself, civilization, and intellectual politics in subaltern East Asia /[electronic resource] :Chih-yu Shih. - New York, NY :Palgrave Macmillan,[2013] - 1 online resource.

Includes bibliographical references.

Introduction: Transcending National Identities -- PART I: A WORLD SINICIZED INTO HARMONY: CENTRALIZED PERSPECTIVES -- Harmonious Realism: Undecidable Responses to the China Threat -- Harmonious Racism: China's Civilizational Soft Power in Africa -- PART II: CHINA INTERNATIONAL AND INTELLECTUAL: PERSPECTIVES BEYOND -- Taiwan Chinese: Encountering and Choice in Postcolonial Scholarship -- Global Chinese: Contending Approaches to Defending Chineseness -- PART III: CHINA SUBALTERN AND DIFFERENT: PERSPECTIVES BELOW -- Urban Chinese: Self-Sinicization as a Method of Political Stability -- Village Chinese: Anomaly as a Method of Chinese Transition -- PART IV: WORLDING EAST ASIA THROUGH CHINA: MULTISITED PERSPECTIVES -- Japanese Asian: Absence of China 1997 in <SPAN style="FONT-STYLE: italic">Japan Times</SPAN> Reporting -- Korean Asian: The Sinic Tribute System of China and Its Equals -- Global Asian: China as Position between Host and Home -- Conclusion: Serious Hypocrisy.

Sinicizing International Relations brings civilizational politics back to the studies of international relations and questions the notion of a rising Chinese nation by deconstructing the possibility of looking at China in its entirety. The works of scholars writing on China are influenced by their own historical and philosophical backgrounds and the daily political and economic conditions in which they live and work. Their writings on China rising intrinsically reflect their encounters and choice. Studying the rise of China involves interactions between the identity of the observers who are doing the studying and the identities of China. Each set of interacting identities comprises choices on at least three levels: civilizational, national, and (sub)ethnic. As a result, intellectual choices of identity become intrinsic to international relations scholarship, and international relations acquire complicated cultural meanings in East Asian communities, which contemporary international relations theories fail to comprehend.

ISBN: 9781137289452 (electronic bk.)

Source: 639574Palgrave Macmillanhttp://www.palgraveconnect.comSubjects--Geographical Terms:

339157
China
--Economic conditions--2000-Index Terms--Genre/Form:

336502
Electronic books.

LC Class. No.: HF1604.Z4 / E18425 2013

Dewey Class. No.: 327.5105

Sinicizing international relations[electronic resource] :self, civilization, and intellectual politics in subaltern East Asia /
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520 $a Sinicizing International Relations brings civilizational politics back to the studies of international relations and questions the notion of a rising Chinese nation by deconstructing the possibility of looking at China in its entirety. The works of scholars writing on China are influenced by their own historical and philosophical backgrounds and the daily political and economic conditions in which they live and work. Their writings on China rising intrinsically reflect their encounters and choice. Studying the rise of China involves interactions between the identity of the observers who are doing the studying and the identities of China. Each set of interacting identities comprises choices on at least three levels: civilizational, national, and (sub)ethnic. As a result, intellectual choices of identity become intrinsic to international relations scholarship, and international relations acquire complicated cultural meanings in East Asian communities, which contemporary international relations theories fail to comprehend.
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